The Daily Telegraph magazine - Paranormal cover (30 November 1973)

Good condition for age - yellowing to page edges - some light wear to cover - tiny piece of paper missing at very top corner of front cover

DR RALPH BORSODI - The New England town where Peyton Place was filmed is an unlikely place for a world revolt and a frail 87-year-old economist is an unlikely leader. We report on the man and his new kind of money
2 pages

BRINGING THE ETHERIC TO EARTH - Kenneth Gatland starts our examination of the paranormal by looking at our auras, the mysterious rays which seem to surround every organism
5 pages

WHAT MADE THE SPOONS BEND? - Uri Geller claims to have averted World War III and talked to "intelligences" on flying saucers. Spoons and keys visibly wilt under his caress. Does he have paranormal powers or is he just a clever showman?
4 pages

FINDERS IS ONLY PARTLY KEEPERS - When Rex Cowan and his team first discovered the wreck of the Dutch East Indiaman, Hollandia, it was estimated that the treasure would be worth £100,000. Now the value has risen considerably. And yet the total in the team's kitty is a meagre £15,000. Where has the money gone? Is treasure-hunting purely a romantic illusion? We report
Four and a quarter pages

LEADING UP TO THE ARMCHAIR - Montague Haltrecht reports on the step-by-step stages as a television play is brought to life
Three and a half page feature

BRIEF BLAZE OF GLORY - The spectacular Kohoutek's comet (discovered in March) will be seen in our skies for the first time, at its brightest, next month before disappearing once more into space for tens of thousands of years. By Patrick Moore
4 pages

THE WOMAN WHO WAS LOVED - A short story by James Stern
3 pages